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ir^epiT r ' . - ’ VOLUME IX. CHATHAM, COLUMBIA COUNTY, N. Y., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1895. NUMBER 28. Business Cards. C. E. BARRETT Attorney and Counselor, East Chatham, N. Y. ' CASHMAN ’ S HOTEL. New Lebanon, N. Y. $1-00 per day. E. X. PARK General Insurance Agent, Masonic Building, Park Bow. R. E. SHtTPHELT Florist. Fair Yiew Green House. Centre street, Chatham, N. Y. WM. C. DAXEY Attorney and Counselor at Law. Office in Morris Block, Main street. DANIEL E. MILLER Attorney and Counselor at Law, and Sur veyor. New Lebanon, N. Y. O. M. WHYLAND House and Sign Painting,.Graining, Fancy Paper Hanging and Church Decorating. B. BALDWIN Contractor and Builder in Stone Work. Ma sonry, Brick Work and Plastering. Jobbing promptly attended to. GEO. C. LEIGH Fashionable Hairdresser. Ladies ’ and Child ren ’ s work a specialty. Boom 8, Masonic Building, Chatham, N. Y. J. E. AMBLER, M. D. Office Jones Block. Office Hours : 8.00 to 9.00 a. m.; 1.00 to 2.00 and 6.00 to 8.00 p. m. Resi dence 7 Kinderhook street. DR. A. M. CALKINS Surgeon Dentist. Office next door to Hawley ’ s hardware store. Main street, Chatham. All work guaranteed as represented. DR. W. E. BROWN Yeterinary Surgeon. At Chatham, Tuesdays and Saturdays; Office, opposite Chatham House. Other days each week at Old Chatham. L DR. W. B. PARK New York Dentist,- Masonic Building, Chat ham, N. Y. Saturdays and Mondays, July 1st to Oct. 1st. Fine Gold Work. Gas for Extracting. Examinations and Estimates Free. DR. H. B. AMBLER. Veterinary Surgeon. (Late Yeterinary In spector of U.S. Bureau of Animal Industry.) Office Bristol Building, Central Square, Chat- ‘ ham, N. Y. Office Hours : 8.00 to 9.00 a. m.; 1.00 to 2.00 p. m.; Sundays excepted. Village Directory. POSTOFFICE. MAILS CLOSE. MAILS AKKIVE. New York, 7.50 and 11.30 a. m., 4.30 and 6.40 p.m. East, 7.40 a. m., 5.15 p. m., and 8.25 p. m. Hudson, 7.55 and 11.30 а. m., 5.30 p. m., and б. 40 p. in. West, 11.20 a. m„ and 6.40 p. m. North, 7.50 a. m., and 1.20 p. m. Speneertown, Auster- litz and Green Biver, 1.^0 p. m. Red Bock, every week day at 1.30 p. m. Mails from East, West — and South, close on Sun- a. m. days at 6.50 p. m. JAMES ELLIOTT, P. M, From New York, 8.03, 10.35 and 10.45 a. m., and 7.15 p. m. West, 7.00 and 8.03 a. m., and 6.00 p. m. Hudson, 7.15 a. m., and 1.30 and 6.00 p. m. East, 11.45 ai m., 7.25 p. m. North, 1.30 and 8.45 p. m. Speneertown, A u s - terlitz and Green Biver, 11.00 a. m. Bed Bock, every week day at 11.15 THE CHURCHES. S t P atrick ’ s . — Bev. James L. Walsh, Rector. High Mass at 10:30 A. M. every Sunday of each month. Yespers and benediction 7:00 p . m . Sunday school at 3 p . m . M ethodist E piscopal . — Bev. G. W. Miiler, Pastor. Sabbath services 10:30 A. m . and 7:30 p. M. Sabbath school at 12 M. Church prayer meeting Thursday evening. R eformed . — Rev. Theodore S. Brown, Pastor. Sabbath services at 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 p . m . Sabbath school at 12 M. Prayer meeting Thursday evening, 8:00. Young people ’ s meeting Sunday evening, 6:30. E manuel E vangelical L utheran . — Bev. J. W. Lake, Pastor. Sabbath services : Preach- | ’ ing at 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 p . m .; Sunday school 12 to 1 p . M. Church prayer meeting on Thursday evening. Seats free ; all wel come. Christian Endeavor society meets jt) Sundays at 6.30 p. m. ' S t . L uke ’ s C hurch . — Bev. H. B. Luney, Rec tor. Sunday services at 10:30 A. m . and 7:45 p M. On the first Sunday in the month morning prayer at 9:30 A. m . Holy Commu nion and sermon 10:30 A. M. Seats free. All are welcome. A frican M ethodist E piscopal C hurch . Bev. C. N. Gibbons, Pastor. Sabbath ser vices 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sabbath school at 2.30 p. m. Church prayer meeting Thursday evening. VILLAGE TRUSTEES. Trustees of village meet on first Tuesday evening of each month. FIRE COMPANIES. Ocean Engine and Hose Company No. 1 meet the first Monday evening of each month. THE LODGES. C hatham L odge N o . 211, 1. O. G. T. Regular meeting every Tuesday, 7:15 P. M. F riendship L odge No. 95. Knights of Pythias, every Wednesday evening at 8 o ’ clock. C olumbia L odge N o . 98, F. & A. M. Stated communications on the first and third Fri days of each month, at 7 o ’ clock p. m . G en . L ogan P ost N o . 539, G. A. R., meets second and fourth Tuesday evenings of each month, at G. A. R. Hall, Masonic Block. CHAPPED HANDS CAN BE CURED by using WASHBURN & SEYMOUR ’ S CREAM OF ROSES. Can be used at any time, As it is absorbed by the Skin im mediately after application. 20 CENTS PER BOTTEE. k 49 Main St., - CHATHAM. W e Rogowski & Co,, Ladies ’ Bazaar. Store Closed at 6 P. ’ M., Wednesdays. New Spring Millinery for Easter. Elegant Trimmed Hats, Su perb Collection of Ribbons, French Flowers, and Novel ties in Hat Ornaments, etc. Spring Capes. Large Assortment in Cloth, Silk and Velvet from $1.50 up. Separate Skirts and Silk Waists. A Large Assortment for Spring. Easter Gift Novelties In Book Marks, Fancy Jewelry and Japanese Groods. Largest Line of Ladies ’ & Gent ’ s Kid Gloves Ever shown, of all the newest things out, at Special Prices for Easter Week. Gent ’ s Furnishing Goods. Laundered Dress Shirts, and full line of Fancy Colored Laun dered Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, and Suspenders. The largest line of Gent ’ s Neckties of all kinds ever shown in the County, and at our usual Low Prices. Ladies ’ and Gents ’ Handkerchiefs. Immense Stock of all kinds. Carpets. Carpets. Monquettes, Velvets, Brussels, Ingrains, all from first hands, and we are ready to meet any competition in price and qual ity. A Guaranteed Saving al ways on these goods. Straw Matting, From 10 Cents Up. Chenille Portieres, Lace Cur tains, Curtain Poles, Sash Rods, Window Shades, and every thing in House Draperies, at our Popular Prices. Wm. Rogowski & Co., Ladies ’ Bazaar. Main' Street, Chatham N. Y. NEWS OF OUR NEIGHBORS EVENTS AROUND AND ABOUT US. A Week ’ s Happenings in Neighboring Villages and Hainletn, Picked Up Here and There. Last Saturday night about 11 o ’ clock the dwelling of a Mr. Sterns, not far from the residence of Martin Kip, at Stockport, was destroyed by fire. It is thought it was caused by a lamp exploding. Jack Ryan, the lineman in the employ of the American Telegraph Company, who was injured near Hudson a short time ago by falling from a pole, is still at the Waldron House, unable to be moved to his home in Troy. At an early hour Tuesday morning Metzer Brothers ’ boarding stables at Kingston were completely gutted by fire. Seventeen horses were burned to death, besides twenty sleighs, a large quantity of harness, hay and feed. The loss will exceed $10,000. The new iron stack for Hudson Bros, mill at Hudson was erected on Saturday last. While the big stack, which is fifty feet tall, was being hoisted into position a large pole broke and one of the men at work on the job fell about twenty feet. He escaped injury. The heavy rain Monday right loosened the clay in the cut at Rossmans on the Kinderhook and Hudson Railway and it slid down on the track from both sides until the roadbed was covered to a depth of nearly two feet, causing the first train out in the morning a delay of over an hour. Between 11 and 12 o ’ clock Saturday night an unknown man, probably a tramp, while prowling about the river front, at Hudson, fell into the Boston and Albany railroad slip. His cries for assistance were heard by two men, who assisted him out of the water. After being rescued he disappeared. Twenty of the best musicians in the eitj' of Hudson are now 'connected with the Hudson Band since it was reorganized. All the poor material has been weeded out, we are told, and a first-class brand-new band will soon be a realization. The organization has for an instructor and leader the veteran bandmaster, Edward Lee. The steamer Catskill is expected to run on the Hudson and New York route about April 15th, taking the place of the Red.- field, which will be retired and held in reserve as a spare boat until the berry season opens, when she will be pressed into service again along with the Kaater- skill, when all four of the steamers of the line will he run during the busy summer season. John Y. Kiere, whose sentence was commuted by Governor Flower, returned, from Dannemora Tuesday evening. There was a large crowd at the station to greet him. He was accompanied by his daugh ter, a sister and a niece, who met him at Albany, and went direct to the home of his boyhood days. He was dressed in a black suit of clothes, and wore a light overcoat and silk hat. We understand he will engage in the drug business, but not in this city. — [Hudson Paper. Columbia County. CANAAN FOUR CORNERS- Mrs. Carrie Williams spent a few days last week with friends in Hudson. • The Misses Clara Palmer . and Flora Hopkins returned to Northfield, Mass., on Monday. C.-Warner came home' from Sedgwick Institute last week Thursday, for the Easter vacation. Mrs. Coons moved last week into the house she purchased some time ago of Russell Wickham. Rev. Mr. Dooley of the Burnham In dustrial Farm, occupied the pulpit of the Congregational church, last Sunday morn ing. Miss Lillian Fuller returned last week to teach the summer term of school in the district in which she taught during the winter. There will he an Easter service with responsive reading in the Congregational church next Sabbath morning. A concert will be given in the evening by the Sunday school. Mrs. Aaron Kinne returned to her home in Fort Edward last week Saturday. Her sister, Mrs. M. L. Bates, whom she has been caring for the past three weeks, is slowly recovering. ___ NEW LEBANON. TVHss Annie Greene has returned from New Salem. Miss Hull is in Gt. Barrington at her niece ’ s, whose husband is quite ill.. Late Friday evening the citizens, were, aroused by the alarm of fire. This time it was the barn belonging to H. T. Bates, M. D. The remains of Mr. David Campbell, an aged gentleman, who has lived at the Centre for many years, was brought , here from his nephew ’ s in the western part of this state and interred in the Cemetery of Evergreens, on Thursday morning. Master Avery Brown while playing on the turn-table at the New Lebanon station, was severely hurt on one of his limbs, no hones were broken.hut the flesh was bruised and lacerated. Dr. Clellan and Dr. Paddock of Pittsfield were called. The little fellow had to remain at Mr. Geo. Tilden ’ s. a week before he could be removed home. OLD CHATHAM. John Goodenough is improving. Mrs. Wilcox has returned from a visit at Green River. Mrs. Morey, Mrs. Wm. Palmer and daughter of Pittsfield, Mass., George Bradly, of Pittsfield, and Freeman Good- enough were visiting in town last week. The Concert held in the Methodist church at this place on Friday evening last, under the direction of Mrs. R. W. Morey of Troy, assisted by J. T. Rider and E. N- Ogden of Chatham, was an un- equaled success. The large congregation that greeted the performers enjoyed a musical treat, the like of which is seldom heard outside of a city or large town. Such artists as F. H. Kenworthy, W. C. Beebe of Chatham, J. R. Billingham of Hudson and Miss Lena Hulbert of East Chatham also contributed. That the large audience was appreciative was clearly shown by the faet that each and all of the performers were enthusiastically encored. The hearty thanks of the ladles of the church are extended to all those who so kindly gave their time and talent, including Misses Rachel and Lena Sayer of East Chatham and Miss .M. R. Bost- wick of Troy. Especially . do they wish to express their appreciation of the kind ness of J. T. Rider, who furnished the piano (a Sterling Upright) and the pro grams not only, but sang, and to E. N. Ogden for his services as accompanist. Obituary — Clark Pierce. Entered into rest, on Sunday, April 7, at 1:20 P; M., Clark Pierce. He had been in feeble health for seven years, and when attacked by pneumonia and other com plications had not vitality : -enough to rally from them. Mr Pierce was born in the town of Lebanon in 1837. Has lived in this town nearly forty-five years, and has been a resident of the village twenty- two years. He was married to Miss Lorinda Latimer thirty-two years ago. He held a number of offices of public trust and discharged the duties with credit to himself and to the satisfaction of the public. Mr. Pierce was a staunch Republican and supported the party both by his vote and influence. He was a valued citizen, a genial neighbor and friend, a most loving and faithful hus band and father. He is survived by a widow, one. son, a sister and three brothers. The funeral was held this (Wednesday) morning at 10:30 from the M. E. church. Rev. W. H. Flouton officiated. Interment in Prospect Hill cemetery, Yalatie. Rensselaer County. CASTLETON. C. G. Richards is on the sick list. Moving day was generally observed by many families here last week.- The steamer Elaine began her regular trips on Thursday. Mrs. Clarence Seaman, who has been quite ill, is improving. The post office has been raised from the 4th to the 3rd class. Smith & Knowlton ’ s store looks much improved since being repainted. J. S. Bradbury of New York will spend this month at his home in tins place. Mrs. M. Burgoyne has rented her house to Mr. Seery of Albany, who will take possession May 1st. HOAG ’ S CORNERS. The roads are bad and the weather cold. H. W. Yickery is again on the sick list. W. D. Tefft has employed a clerk in his store. Mrs. Rose Yickery of Pittsfield is in the place. J. S. Harris has sold his favorite Jersey to C. R. Yickery. T. G. Brose has his new feed mill com pleted and is ready for customers. Next Sunday Revs. Langdon- and Bate are to nreach their farewell sermons. Dr. E. E. Reichard and family expect to move into the house of Rose Yickery some time this month. W. L. Yincent contemplates purchas ing a stone crusher. In case he does, we hope to have better roads. SOUTH SCHODACK. John Brann has commenced to dig the cellar for his residence opposite, the post office. Our district school is closed during this week on account of the bad roads, which are almost impassible. Amos Castle is still on the sick list; also his nephew, A. Castle, who resides with him, has been sick for the past week. Frank Ploth, oldest son of Wm. Ploth, who has been dangerously sick with ty-phoid fever, is still in a precarious con dition. Geo. Hoyt has commenced repairing his residence and making -extensive repairs. L. Yandenburgh of Niverville is doing the work. The roads in this section are still in a bad condition, with cold weather still with us. Farmers will be late with their work this spring. Eldoras Dawson, who has been on the sick list for some time back, started last Saturday for his work. He is employed on a tug boat as engineer. John DeWitt Carpenter, of. Clinton Heights, has been visiting at I. and L. Carpenter ’ s for the past few days, with whom he resided in his boyhood days. A number of extra men were put on this section of the B. & A. railroad last week putting in ties. As soon as the weather will permit others will be added to the number. The Same Bros, are getting ready to start in on their season ’ s work, and expect to leave in a week or two, taking photo graphs of farm residences and intend to operate in. the northern part of the state this season. A divine in dur southern neighborhood, while on his mission to visit the lick, last week* got caught in ^.barbed-wire fence, and was with difficulty rescued by help ing hands that were near to assist. As it was, he came out with torn garments and was compelled to return home for repairs. Barb-wire fences are good for those who like them, but once caught in one, their value is not estimated very highly. Ed LaFuley, who is well known in this vicinity, and who resides/ at Elizabeth, N. J., has been for the past winter laid up with the grippe. He expects to be able to visit friends in this place in May. Ed was formerly a resident of this - place, and enlisted in the 11th New York Battery, with a number of other young men of this place, serving his country nearly four years, and was in all the bat tles of the Army of the Potomac, exeept Antietam. Quite a serious accident occurred near the station last Friday morning. A team belonging to W. E. Masten broke loose while his hired man was about putting on a load of salt, and started for home. They came in contact with ; a horse and wagon driven by Hiram Barringer, who was leaving the station, throwing him out and smashing his wagon into kindling wood. Mr. Barringer is not seriously hurt, but he had a narrow escape. Mr. Masten, who was on the road to the station, caught his team, which was not injured. It seems the team was tied to a ring at the side of the station which pulled out. BRAINARD. Charles Samburg and John Fosby have each been investing in a horse. Miss Nellie Fellows of Albany, is the guest of her grandfather, John T. Fellows. Edward Rowe of Schodack, spent Sun day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Rowe. Miss Maggie Frazee is quite indisposed, and is at this writing confined to the house. Mrs. C. M. Manchester recently enter tained her daughter Mrs. G. Bass of Petersburgh. Miss Letitia Hayes of East Nassau, has been stopping with Mrs. F. G: Rainey for the past few days. The Ladies ’ Aid society will meet at the usual hour, Thursday evening in the rooms nt the parsonage. James H. Williams and family, of Stephentown, have moved into one of the tenement houses of W. D. Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes and family, of Malden, spent ;be Sabbath with his brother, Dennis Hughes of this village. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Comstock has been quite sick for the past week, and at this writing is but slightly better. NASSAU. Owing to the absence of the pastor, the services in the church Sunday evening, were under the leadership of Calvin W. Ashley. Mrs. Elijah Comstock of Schodack Depot, arrived in town Saturday morning, and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S. Comstock. Frank Larkins, Jr., and wife have re moved to Pittsfield, Mass., where he will find employment in one of the large mills located there. Clarence W. Kilmer re-opened his school in District No. 5, Monday, after a three weeks ’ vacation, he having recovered from his severe illness. There was a small gathering of young folks at the home of Frank Larkins, Jr. , last Friday evening. Dancing was . con tinued until a late hour. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Ames were called to New Concord, Thursday of last week to attend the funeral of Mrs. Ames ’ father, Mr. King of that village. Michael Horan is drawing timber pre paratory to giving his out-buildings a thorough overhauling and repairing. Work will soon be commenced. The warm weather and rains of the past few days have taken the frost from the ground quite rapidly. The creek is the highest it has been since last fall. The public school in Dist. No 14 re opened for the spring term, Monday, with Miss Emma Kirby in charge. The length of the term will be about twelve weeks. Rev. Fred G. Rainey and Burton L. Rowe attended the concert in Old Chat ham M. E. church, Friday evening. They report the occasion a very pleasant one. It is requested that all teachers and other officers connected with the Sabbath school, be in attendance at the session next Sunday morning, as new officers are to be elected for the coming year. - John Shear disposed of most of his farming implements, and also his live stock at auction, last Saturday afternoon. Prices realized were extremely low. C. D. Yan Hoesen of this village was autioneer. Mrs. Philander Hicks returned home last week, after a two weeks ’ visit in Michigan. Mr. John Hermance is the happy father of a bouncing boy, born on Friday morn ing, April 5th. •Norwood James, of Colorado, is visit ing his brother, Postmaster Thomas D. James, this week. Lansing Hayes and wife and child, of East Greenbush, -were the guests of Mr. Lamier last Sunday. At the auction sale of horses at the Nassau House, last Thursday, hut four horses were sold, averaging in price each. Communion service was held in the Reformed church last Sunday. Prepara tory services were held on Saturday after noon. John Crapo Merchant and Able Mer chant, Jr., Union College students, are spending their Easter vacation with their parents. John H. Yedder and family, who have spent the winter in New York city and in Brooklyn, have returned to their home in this place. Samuel J. Lennon has been appointed notary public in this place, and has quali fied. He now has power to take ac knowledgments and affidavits, and will make out pension papers. George Harder has had a new photo graphic wagon built. It is of the latest design, and is now in the paint shop being painted by Mr. Yan Allen. When completed, it will be a dandy. Charles E. Huested is rapidly improv ing from his recent illness, and will be able to attend to business in a few days. The greatest drawback now is his left eye, which is very much inflamed and weak. As the attendance at the last meeting on Thursday afternoon was rather small, it was decided to defer the election of officers until this week. Hence it is necessary that all the members who can possibly do so be present at this meeting. The annual conference of the Troy district, will convene at Saratoga Springs on Wednesday, April 17. As far as we are concerned here inBrainard, it is hoped that there will be no change, and that Rev. F. G. Rainey may be with us for another year. Palm Sunday was appropriately ob served in the M. E. church. Rev. Rainey delivered a powerful sermon, which seemed specially fitted for the time and place. There was a large congregation in attendance, notwithstanding the rather unfavorable condition of the weather. Easter Sunday will be duly observed in the M. E. church. Sermon in the morning by the pastor. Subject, “ The Resurrec tion, ” after which the sacrament will be administered. Service of song and preaching by Rev. Rainey in the evening. This being the last Sunday before con ference a large attendance is earnestly desired. Next Thursday evening in the M. E. churchin this village, Rev. F. G. Rainey will deliver a lecture. Subject, “ Some of the Characteristics of Success; ” As there have been no. lectures here during the past winter, this one, which- promises to be very good, will be all the more appre ciated. Let everybody come and give the pastor a full house. At the close of the lecture, the Ladies ’ Aid society will furnish refreshments consisting . of ice cream and cake. Admission, 10 cents. Doors open at 7.00 o ’ clock. Lecture to com mence promptly at 7.45. J Mrs. Oscar Winters, who has been very sick the past three weeks, at her mother ’ s at North Nassau, has sufficiently recov ered as to be able to return home last week. Her mother came with her and is caring for her. An Easter concert will he given in the Methodist church next Sunday evening. Rehearsals for the same will be held at the parsonage to-morrow (Thursday.) evening, and in the church on . Saturday evening. No labor or pains will be spared to make the concert pleasing and entertaining. The ladies of St. Mary. ’ s Catholic church of this place will hold a sociable and dance in Winter ’ s Music Hall, next Monday evening, April 15th. Tickets, including a good supper, twenty-five cents each. Dancing tickets, good for all the evening, ten cents extra. Everybody is invited to attend, and a pleasant time is anticipated. Dr. Jesse M. Kelly, of the dental firm of Carmichael & Kelly, of Clinton avenue, Albany, will be in Nassau every Satur day to extract teeth, take impressions for plates, and do all dental work. His office will be in a part of S.. J. Lennon ’ s building, adjoining the postoffice. His first visit to the place will be Saturday next, April 13th. The weather for the past week has been very bad and disagreeable. It has rained j ust enough to keep the roads in a bad condition and the walks muddy, making more woi k than usual for housewives to keep the floor clean, and it has been any thing but agreeable to movers who wanted to clean house. But a good hard rain, with warm sunshine to follow, is what is wanted to settle the ground, and let the farmers get to tilling the soil. The spring is very late as it is now. A few of the many that have changed residences in the village are: Josiah Webber, to the residence he bought of Frank C. Herrick, on Church street; John and Edward Yan Alstyne into the house of Huested & Clark; George Seeley in the Slack house; Orlando Teats in the J. B. Huested house, on South street; Samuel Wheeler into a part of the house with Josiah Webber; Thomas Gaylor into the house with Mrs. Wm. Jaques; John Wei- derwax and mother into the house with Elijah R. Sweet; Mrs. Cook into the house of Joseph Roshirt; Harvey Ken nedy into the brick house of the Hoag estate; the new mill proprietors into the mill residence and in the house opposite the mills; and Sally Briggs into the house with Mrs. George Cure. The farmers who changed residences last week are: David Folmsbee moved onto the J. B. Huested farm; Frank Mull, who was on the farm last year, has moved into hi»> residence in this place; Henry Bogardus has moved to Bath-on- the Hudson; Edward Woodward, of North Chatham, takes his place on the Herrick farm, by the lake, and James Finkle has moved on the Herrick farm, west of the village; Edward Smith, of . North Chatham, has moved onto the pine- tree farm, and Daniel Garrison on the Foster farm, in Schodack; George Weaver has moved onto the Abram Seeley farm; Charles Wheeler has moved into Weaver ’ s house; Charles J. Reynolds has moved onto and will work George Pitts ’ farm, and Irving B. Wood, newspaper corres pondent, has moved onto and will work the John J. Yan Hoesen farm. • SCHODACK CENTRE. Henry Newan has been seriously ill, but is slowly improving. Ella and Ida Smith are getting better. They have both been very sick. Mrs. Charles Yan Buren has moved to ' her new home in East Greenbush-. The first of April was a very busy day. The road was lined with loads of furniture all day. Frank Knickerbocker of Manorton, has moved on Mrs. H. Knickerbocker ’ s farm. His many • friends welcome him here again. Robins and blue birds have made their 1 appearance, but it does not seem very ; much like spring and the roads are heavy and had. ^ James Proper is kept very busy pressing hay and straw, and Lew Goeway kf doing an extensive business with his buzz saw on the wood piles. ' 1 -- Charles Trosbech while trimming grape vines recently, severed an artery in his hand. Dr. Garrison was obliged to put- several stitches in it. fSssss ■r , . * ______ . ...... ■ - jL -1 .»
